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Marble Falls vs Granbury: retirement compared

Marble Falls and Granbury are both lake towns with a hospital inside the city, but they belong to different regions and ask different questions of a buyer. Marble Falls is a Burnet County city on Lake Marble Falls, the small pass-through lake in the chain described in Highland Lakes. Granbury is a Hood County city on Lake Granbury, a Brazos River reservoir that anchors the lake-and-golf cluster described in Fort Worth & Western Metroplex, with two gated lake-and-golf communities nearby, Pecan Plantation and DeCordova Bend Estates.

Last reviewed

Marble Falls and Granbury at a glance

Figures come from each place page and name their own period; sources are listed on those pages.

MeasureMarble FallsGranbury
Population (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)7,25511,665
Residents aged 65 and over (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)17.5%31%
Median age (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)35.650.1
Median home value (owner-occupied) (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$294,900$278,700
Median gross rent (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$1,377 per month$1,387 per month
Median household income (ACS 2019-2023 5-year estimate)$55,511$68,839
Property tax context (tax year 2026)2026 rates per hundred dollars of value, Burnet CAD table: City of Marble Falls 0.58; Marble Falls ISD 0.8805; Burnet County General 0.3009 and Special 0.0532; Burnet Consolidated ISD 0.8673 (units overlap; rates are not added)2026 rates per hundred dollars of taxable value: City of Granbury 0.485; Granbury ISD 0.8781; Hood County 0.29425 (units overlap; exemptions differ, so the rates are not simply added)
Hospital accessBaylor Scott & White Medical Center - Marble Falls, an acute care hospital with emergency services, is inside the city; the file also lists Ascension Seton Highland Lakes, a critical access hospital in Burnet (CMS hospital file read October 2026)Lake Granbury Medical Center, a 73-bed hospital at 1310 Paluxy Road in the city (hospital system page read October 2026)
Airport accessNot in our dataDallas Fort Worth International Airport is the large commercial airport the record names for the region; no drive time is stated (airport page read October 2026)
55+ communities in our research00

Marble Falls vs Granbury: the short answer

Marble Falls and Granbury are both lake towns with a hospital inside the city, but they belong to different regions and ask different questions of a buyer. Marble Falls is a Burnet County city on Lake Marble Falls, the small pass-through lake in the chain described in Highland Lakes. Granbury is a Hood County city on Lake Granbury, a Brazos River reservoir that anchors the lake-and-golf cluster described in Fort Worth & Western Metroplex, with two gated lake-and-golf communities nearby, Pecan Plantation and DeCordova Bend Estates.

The contrast is in who lives there and how the water works. Marble Falls is a younger, renter-heavy working city in which 17.5 percent of residents are 65 or older, while Granbury is one of the older populations in the Fort Worth area, at 31.0 percent. Marble Falls sits on a lake that cannot store floodwater, and Granbury on a water-supply reservoir governed by combined-storage drought triggers. The tax figures below are for the same tax year, 2026, but they come from two different appraisal districts and different sets of units, so they show how each place publishes its taxes rather than what a bill would be. For the statewide rules, see property taxes and appraisal districts and homestead and age-65 exemptions.

Full profiles: Marble Falls and Granbury.

Which one fits you

Choose Marble Falls if

  • You want a working small city with a full-service hospital, a downtown and city parks rather than a golf-resort setting, and you are comfortable with a younger age profile and a market in which more than half of occupied homes are rented.
  • You want to be on the Highland Lakes chain near Austin, with Austin-Bergstrom International Airport as the region's major commercial airport.
  • You can live with mandatory city watering limits that have recently moved between Stage 3 and Stage 2, and will ask the city for its drought contingency plan before buying a home with a large landscape.
  • You prefer a lake that stays within a narrow range in normal times and will check the elevation of any waterfront or low-lying lot relative to the floodplain.

Choose Granbury if

  • You want a lake, a historic square and a gated golf community within reach, in a city where 31.0 percent of residents are 65 or older.
  • You want a community hospital with a 73-bed campus, a freestanding emergency room on US 377 and Fort Worth hospital systems as the referral path for specialty care.
  • You are comfortable researching a reservoir whose drought stages are set by combined storage of three lakes, and a lakefront purchase that comes with dock permits, a one-time permit fee and canal rules.
  • You will confirm which city, if any, taxes a lake-and-golf parcel, because a Granbury mailing address does not tell you whether the property is in the city, in unincorporated Hood County or in the City of DeCordova.

Marble Falls and Granbury: best for, and think twice if

Marble Falls

Best for

  • Buyers who want an inpatient hospital and lake access in the same city: Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - Marble Falls is open 24 hours inside the city, which sits on Lake Marble Falls.
  • If you want to rent before buying in a middle-priced market: 59.1% of occupied homes are rented, the ACS median home value is $294,900 and the median rent is $1,377.

Think twice if

  • Think twice if you want a retiree-concentrated or golf-resort town: 17.5% of residents are 65 or older, the median age is 35.6, and the sources say golf-club living is concentrated around Horseshoe Bay.
  • Note the direction of the city rate: it rose from 0.535 to 0.58 per $100 for 2026, and an address can be in Marble Falls ISD (0.8805) or Burnet Consolidated ISD (0.8673).
  • Water restrictions have moved between stages, with the city cancelling Stage 3 and publishing Stage 2 rules; buyers with a lawn, pool or new landscape in mind should ask for the drought contingency plan.

Granbury

Best for

  • Buyers who want a lake with a community hospital in town: the Brazos River Authority lists 121 miles of shoreline on Lake Granbury, and Lake Granbury Medical Center is a 73-bed hospital at 1310 Paluxy Road.
  • Buyers who want lake-and-golf living: Pecan Plantation has a country club with golf courses and DeCordova Bend Estates has an 18-hole course, both all-age communities rather than 55+.
  • Buyers who want an older resident base: 31.0 percent of Granbury residents are 65 or older and the median age is 50.1 in the 2019-2023 survey.

Think twice if

  • Think twice about drought on a lakefront lot: the Brazos River Authority sets Lake Granbury drought stages by the combined storage of three lakes, with Stage 1 at 570,002 acre-feet, and says golden algae is present year-round.
  • Think twice if you want a large hospital close by: Lake Granbury Medical Center has 73 beds, and the sources says a larger system may be a long drive from a lakeside address.
  • Buyers should check which city taxes a parcel: Pecan Plantation is in unincorporated Hood County and DeCordova is a separate city.

Each point restates facts from that place's own page and sources. It is not a rating.

Marble Falls and Granbury side by side

DimensionMarble FallsGranbury
Property tax rates for the same tax yearThe Burnet Central Appraisal District's table lists adopted rates per $100 of taxable value for tax year 2026: the City of Marble Falls at 0.58, Marble Falls ISD at 0.8805, Burnet County General at 0.3009 and Burnet County Special at 0.0532, and Burnet Consolidated ISD at 0.8673 for addresses in that district. The Truth in Taxation summary splits the city's 0.58 into 0.2203 for maintenance and operations and 0.3597 for debt service, so most of the city rate services debt. Which school district and special districts apply depends on the address, so confirm the units on the tax statement.The Hood Central Appraisal District's Adopted Tax Rates page lists tax year 2026 rates for Hood County in total at 0.29425 per $100 of taxable value, made up of a general fund, a lateral road levy and a library levy, Granbury ISD at 0.8781, the City of Granbury at 0.485 and a Hood County hospital levy of 0.025. Both places are tax year 2026, but the unit lists differ, including the separate hospital levy on the Hood list. A buyer should not add one place's units to the other's. The Pecan Plantation land-sales site describes the community as being in unincorporated Hood County, in which case the City of Granbury levy would not apply, which is why the address matters.
Direction of rates over three tax yearsThe Burnet table shows the City of Marble Falls rising from 0.535 in both 2024 and 2025 to 0.58 in 2026, while Marble Falls ISD moved from 0.8855 in 2024 and 2025 to 0.8805 in 2026. Burnet County General was 0.3091 in 2024, 0.2863 in 2025 and 0.3009 in 2026. Rates change every budget year, so confirm current figures with the appraisal district.Hood CAD's page shows each year in a separate block. The City of Granbury was 0.385 in 2024, 0.42 in 2025 and 0.485 in 2026, a steady rise, while Granbury ISD fell from 0.9319 in 2024 to 0.9296 in 2025 and 0.8781 in 2026. Hood County in total was 0.267258 in 2024, 0.2797 in 2025 and 0.29425 in 2026. Both cities raised their rates over the period while their school districts held or lowered theirs.
Over-65 exemptions and tax ceilingsThe Texas Comptroller states that Tax Code Section 11.13(b) requires school districts to provide a $140,000 residence homestead exemption and Section 11.13(c) an additional $60,000 for homeowners 65 or older or disabled, and that taxing units may adopt local option exemptions of up to 20 percent of appraised value, with a minimum of $5,000. Burnet CAD's rate table carries exemption columns for each unit, but its text does not separate the columns reliably, so the amount a unit offers at 65 should be read from the table itself or confirmed with the appraisal district rather than assumed.Hood CAD's 2026 table shows 140,000 and 60,000 on the Granbury ISD row, consistent with the state amounts, and a column headed Recognize Tax Ceiling that is marked yes for Hood County, Granbury ISD and the City of Granbury. A local ceiling is an optional, unit-by-unit rule and not a statewide freeze on all property taxes at 65, and the school-tax ceiling has its own conditions. The table also shows a 20,000 amount on the City of Granbury row, but its columns are not reliably separated, so confirm the city's over-65 amount with Hood CAD or the city. Exemptions reduce taxable value; they are not cash payments.
How rates and exemptions are publishedBurnet CAD publishes a 2026 PDF that lists each unit's five-year rates beside its exemption columns, and a separate Truth in Taxation five-year summary that splits each rate into maintenance and operations and debt. The two documents together give a buyer a multi-year history for the city, the school districts and the county. The weakness is legibility: the combined table's columns are hard to match to amounts, so the buyer has to cross-check with the district.Hood CAD posts one Adopted Tax Rates page with a block for each year, listing the unit, its rate, the local option and state-mandated homestead amounts, the over-65, disability and veteran columns, and a Recognize Tax Ceiling column. That is easy to scan for a ceiling, but the page lists the cities of Granbury, Lipan and Tolar and no row for the City of DeCordova, so the buyer of a DeCordova Bend Estates lot should ask Hood CAD and the seller for the tax certificate for the parcel, because county, school-district and other levies still apply.
Flood and lake-level exposureLCRA states that Inks, LBJ, Marble Falls and Austin lakes have no capacity to store floodwaters, typically operate within about a foot and can rise well above normal operating ranges during floods. Starcke Dam creates Lake Marble Falls. LCRA's flood page, dated October 3, 2026, reports that it closed floodgates at Wirtz and Starcke dams and that no floodgate operations along the Highland Lakes were underway or planned, though that could change with significant additional rain. FEMA and local officials, not LCRA, designate floodplains, so check the FEMA flood map for any property near the lake or a creek.Lake Granbury is a water-supply reservoir first. The Brazos River Authority gives the elevation at capacity as 693 feet above mean sea level and considers the reservoir full at 692.7 feet. FEMA states that any place with a 1 percent or higher chance of flooding each year is high risk and that floods do not follow city limits or property lines, so lakefront, canal-side and river-adjacent lots should be checked on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center before an offer. The Brazos River Authority notes that runoff regularly pushes debris against docks and seawalls, which is a maintenance issue distinct from flood insurance. Flood coverage is a separate policy in both places.
Water supply and drought rulesThe City of Marble Falls cancelled Stage 3 water restrictions and returned to Stage 2, effective immediately, after completing water infrastructure improvements, and says Stage 2 applies to all city water customers inside and outside the city limits. Under Stage 2 customers may water only between midnight and 10:00 a.m. and between 7:00 p.m. and midnight, once a week according to the last digit of the street address. The Texas Water Development Board's drought dashboard for a map dated October 6, 2026 shows 82.00 percent of Texas in at least moderate drought, and on October 8, 2026 LCRA reported that Lakes Buchanan and Travis held about 1,908,161 acre-feet, or 96 percent.The Brazos River Authority's Drought Contingency Plan, dated May 20, 2024, manages Lake Possum Kingdom, Lake Granbury and Lake Whitney as one subsystem and sets its stages by combined conservation storage rather than the elevation of one lake. Combined storage at the top of conservation is 729,287 acre-feet, and the triggers are 570,002 acre-feet for Stage 1 Drought Watch, 432,438 for Stage 2 Drought Warning, 294,874 for Stage 3 Drought Emergency and 150,069 for Stage 4 Pro-rata Curtailment. As of October 8, 2026, the City of Granbury's home page carried an alert for Stage 1 voluntary water conservation, and Acton Municipal Utility District, which serves parts of the south end of the lake, reminded customers that its Stage 1 is voluntary. The two systems set restrictions differently: Marble Falls through its own city water system, Granbury through the reservoir plan and local suppliers.
Healthcare inside each townMarble Falls has Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - Marble Falls at 810 W. Highway 71, which the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services lists as an acute care hospital with emergency services, a birthing-friendly designation and an overall rating of 4 as of the dataset date. The hospital's page says it is open 24 hours and that its cancer program is accredited by the Commission on Cancer. The same federal file lists Ascension Seton Highland Lakes, a critical access hospital in Burnet on Highway 281 South, with an overall rating of 5, which gives Burnet County a second option nearby. Ratings change, so verify on Medicare's Care Compare.Granbury has Lake Granbury Medical Center at 1310 Paluxy Road, which describes itself as a 73-bed facility serving Hood, Somervell and Erath County residents, accredited by the Joint Commission, with an accredited Chest Pain Center. It also operates Lake Granbury ER Fall Creek at the corner of Highway 377 and Fall Creek Highway. Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southwest Fort Worth describes its service area as including Granbury, which suggests where patients are referred for care a community hospital does not offer. A larger system may be a long drive from a lakeside address, and no drive times are quoted, so match physician, hospital and Medicare plan before committing.
Airport and getting aroundAustin-Bergstrom International Airport is the Highland Lakes region's major commercial airport, and the airport's own site says it serves approximately 20 million passengers a year and more than 15 airlines. Distances from the lake towns depend on route and traffic, so test the drive at the hours you would fly. Locally, Marble Falls has opened the Avenue N Bridge and announced an extension of Nature Heights Drive of about 3,600 feet from U.S. Highway 281 to Mormon Mill Road, and buyers who expect to stop driving should test errands and medical trips before committing.Granbury Regional Airport is owned by the City of Granbury, has one concrete runway of 5201 by 75 feet, no control tower and fuel, and is open to the public; DFW International Airport is the large commercial airport serving the region. US 377 runs through Granbury and is a TxDOT road. The City of Granbury's FAQ page says its council was told in February 2026 that the city had been approved for a $16.8 million loan at 3.99 percent to fund utility relocations and aesthetic improvements tied to the project, with a 2027 groundbreaking targeted, so construction will affect travel through town for some time.
Climate, heat and wildfireNo climate station inside Marble Falls was available, so the city's climate picture rests on drought and fire conditions, and county burn-ban status can change quickly. Texas A&M Forest Service is the lead wildfire agency in Texas and publishes guidance on understanding a property's risk and creating an evacuation plan. Hail is the main insurance topic, and the Texas Department of Insurance advises filing claims promptly, photographing damage and keeping receipts.The nearest published normals for Granbury are for the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport station, a regional indicator rather than a Granbury measurement: a normal average high of 95.6 degrees Fahrenheit in July and 95.8 in August, a January normal low of 36.1, and on average 7.4 days in July and 9.7 days in August with a high of 100 degrees or more. The Tarrant Regional Water District's July 2026 report, which covers neighboring reservoirs, noted June average temperatures about 2 degrees above normal at DFW. Hail and severe thunderstorms are the main insurance concern, and the Texas Department of Insurance says an insurer may charge more or decline to insure based on a roof's condition.
Who lives there, and housing cost on the same surveyThe Census Bureau's 2019-2023 American Community Survey estimates Marble Falls' population at 7,255 with a median age of 35.6 and 1,272 residents aged 65 and over, or 17.5 percent. It counts 3,231 housing units, with 40.9 percent of occupied units owner-occupied and 59.1 percent rented, and estimates median household income at $55,511, the median value of an owner-occupied home at $294,900 and median gross rent at $1,377.The same survey period estimates Granbury's population at 11,665 with a median age of 50.1 and 3,621 residents aged 65 and over, or 31.0 percent. It counts 5,812 housing units, with 59.2 percent of occupied units owner-occupied, and estimates median household income at $68,839, the median value of an owner-occupied home at $278,700 and median gross rent at $1,387. Both are five-year survey estimates with margins of error, so they are comparable with each other, but they lag current prices. Granbury's citywide median value is slightly lower than Marble Falls', although the gated lake-and-golf communities sit higher in the survey.
Retirement-community options and lakefront rulesThe Marble Falls pages identify no specific 55+ community, and the city is not a golf-resort setting; the Marble Falls pages place golf-club retirement around Horseshoe Bay. A buyer who sees 55+ marketing in the Marble Falls area should treat it as unverified until the recorded declaration is reviewed. Because renters are the majority, check whether a neighborhood is mostly owner-occupied and whether the property is in a homeowners association or special district.Pecan Plantation and DeCordova Bend Estates are both gated, all-age communities, not 55+ communities. Pecan Plantation describes a country club, golf, a marina and two airstrips, and the Census Bureau estimates 46.9 percent of its census-designated place is 65 or older. DeCordova Bend Estates offers an 18-hole course, a nine-hole par-3 course that the association says are open only to residents and their guests, and a marina; it is also the incorporated City of DeCordova. Lakefront ownership comes with rules: the Brazos River Authority charges a one-time permit and inspection fee of $75 for a new dock, an addition or a title transfer, caps residential docks at 2,000 square feet and recommends extra diligence on canals and coves, which it says are known to contain elevated bacteria levels.

Communities worth a look

  • Pecan PlantationA gated golf, marina and airpark community of about 3,000 acres south of Granbury, open to buyers of all ages, with a mostly Hood County location, an owners association and, by the Census estimate, a population in which nearly half are 65 or older.
  • DeCordova Bend EstatesA gated golf and marina community on Lake Granbury, platted in 1969 and incorporated as the City of DeCordova in the early 2000s, open to buyers of all ages, with an 18-hole championship course and a median age of 54.5 in the Census estimate.

Time-sensitive details

  • Burnet County's website carried a banner on October 8, 2026 stating that a burn ban was in effect for all of Burnet County. (as of October 8, 2026; valid through November 22, 2026). Confirm before relying on it.

Sources and review date

Last reviewed . Facts on this page come from the sources below; where a rule or figure can change, check the linked source before relying on it.

  1. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, Marble Falls city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  2. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 Selected Housing Characteristics, Marble Falls city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  3. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP03 Selected Economic Characteristics, Marble Falls city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  4. City of Marble Falls, Texas - Official Website — City of Marble Falls (accessed 2026-10-08)
  5. Taxation (Finance Department) — City of Marble Falls (accessed 2026-10-08)
  6. City of Marble Falls Cancels Stage 3 Water Restrictions and Returns to Stage 2 Water Restrictions — City of Marble Falls (accessed 2026-10-08)
  7. Stage 2 Watering Restrictions — City of Marble Falls (accessed 2026-10-08)
  8. Adopted Tax Rates and Exemptions, 2026 — Burnet Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  9. Truth in Taxation Five Year Tax Rate Summary, 2026 — Burnet Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  10. Tax Information — Burnet Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  11. Burnet County, Texas - Official Website — Burnet County (accessed 2026-10-08)
  12. Property Tax Exemptions — Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (accessed 2026-10-08)
  13. Baylor Scott & White Medical Center - Marble Falls — Baylor Scott & White Health (accessed 2026-10-08)
  14. Hospital General Information, Burnet County, Texas — Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (accessed 2026-10-08)
  15. The Highland Lakes and Colorado River: lake levels and flood updates — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  16. LCRA dams form the Highland Lakes — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  17. Managing Floods in Flash Flood Alley — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  18. Flood (Highland Lakes flood operations status) — Lower Colorado River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  19. National Flood Insurance Program — Federal Emergency Management Agency (accessed 2026-10-08)
  20. Hail damage to your home or car? What to do next. — Texas Department of Insurance (accessed 2026-10-08)
  21. Insurance and your roof: What to know when buying a policy or replacing your roof — Texas Department of Insurance (accessed 2026-10-08)
  22. Wildfire & Other Disasters — Texas A&M Forest Service (accessed 2026-10-08)
  23. Texas Water Development Board Water Data for Texas: Drought Dashboard — Texas Water Development Board (accessed 2026-10-08)
  24. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, Granbury city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  25. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, Fort Worth city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  26. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 Selected Housing Characteristics, Granbury city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  27. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP03 Selected Economic Characteristics, Granbury city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  28. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 Selected Housing Characteristics, Pecan Plantation CDP, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  29. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP04 Selected Housing Characteristics, DeCordova city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  30. Adopted Tax Rates, Hood Central Appraisal District — Hood Central Appraisal District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  31. City of Granbury home page — City of Granbury (accessed 2026-10-08)
  32. City of Granbury FAQs (utilities and US Highway 377) — City of Granbury (accessed 2026-10-09)
  33. City of Granbury Staff Directory and departments — City of Granbury (accessed 2026-10-08)
  34. Granbury ISD home page — Granbury Independent School District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  35. Lake Granbury FAQ — Brazos River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  36. Lake Granbury Amenities — Brazos River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  37. Living Lakeside at Lake Granbury: Resident FAQ — Brazos River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  38. Drought Contingency Plan (May 20, 2024) — Brazos River Authority (accessed 2026-10-08)
  39. Lake Granbury Medical Center home page and locations — Lake Granbury Medical Center (accessed 2026-10-08)
  40. Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital Southwest Fort Worth — Texas Health Resources (accessed 2026-10-08)
  41. KGDJ Granbury Regional Airport (FAA information effective 01 October 2026) — AirNav, LLC (accessed 2026-10-08)
  42. DFW International Airport home page — Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (accessed 2026-10-08)
  43. U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, TX (monthly) — NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (accessed 2026-10-08)
  44. Lake Level Projections, July 2026 — Tarrant Regional Water District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  45. National Weather Service Fort Worth/Dallas — National Weather Service (accessed 2026-10-08)
  46. Flood Maps — Federal Emergency Management Agency (accessed 2026-10-08)
  47. About Us, Acton Municipal Utility District — Acton Municipal Utility District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  48. Acton Municipal Utility District home page — Acton Municipal Utility District (accessed 2026-10-08)
  49. Pecan Plantation Owners Association FAQ — Pecan Plantation Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  50. Pecan Plantation Frequently Asked Questions (land sales site) — Pecan Plantation land sales (accessed 2026-10-08)
  51. Play Golf, DeCordova Bend Estates — DeCordova Bend Estates Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  52. Austin-Bergstrom International Airport — City of Austin (accessed 2026-10-08)
  53. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, Pecan Plantation CDP, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  54. 2020 Census Place Codes for Texas (places and counties) — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  55. Pecan Plantation Owners Association home page — Pecan Plantation Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  56. History of Pecan Plantation — Pecan Plantation Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  57. Pecan Plantation Owners Association Governance and recorded covenants index — Pecan Plantation Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  58. Association Info, Pecan Plantation Owners Association — Pecan Plantation Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  59. American Community Survey 2019-2023 DP05 Demographic and Housing Estimates, DeCordova city, Texas — U.S. Census Bureau (accessed 2026-10-08)
  60. DeCordova Bend Estates Owners Association & Country Club — DeCordova Bend Estates Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
  61. History of DeCordova Bend Estates Owners Association — DeCordova Bend Estates Owners Association (accessed 2026-10-08)
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